Reflect

Here are some of the questions you may consider:
  • Think/Pair/Share: What's going well, what are challenges?
  • How did you address the AASL Standards for the 21st Century Learner?
  • How are you using assessments to measure both the content and the information literacy/21st century skill to be taught?
  • How are you engaging students?
  • Are you using essential questions - inquiry-based or project-based learning?
  • How are you advocating for your library program?
  • What data do you collect and share? With whom?


Elementary Group 1



Elementary Group 2



Middle School Group



High School Group

    • Think/Pair/Share: What's going well, what are challenges?
High points:
Use free resources and tools-more primary resources
Ability to share knowledge-publish
Collaboration-teachers appreciate our efforts-spreads by word of mouth
Our versatility
New state standards with 21st century skills embedded

Challenges:
Know what the students don't know-Don't assume they know how to use tools well
demand for using technology exceeds capacity
Teachers are sometimes unaware what we can provide for their lessons
  • How did you address the AASL Standards for the 21st Century Learner?
Use primary sources to have students analyze and glean information
Reflect during the process-journal during the learning process CISSL
Modeling
  • How are you using assessments to measure both the content and the information literacy/21st century skill to be taught?
Rubrics
  • How are you engaging students?
  • Are you using essential questions - inquiry-based or project-based learning?
Backwards design
Students need to know what and why they are doing that learning today
  • How are you advocating for your library program?
  • What data do you collect and share? With whom?